New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-18
THE QUEENS JUBILEE
. SPLENDID PROGRESS TO BE MADE FROM
THE PALACE TO THE ABBEY.
LITTLE FEAR OF SOCIALIST DKVlLfHf-i"-
WILL NOT CELEBRATE SIR 0Eo""H
yrLYAN BETWEEN TWO CAMPs-Lohp
RosEBERY STUDYING FOREIGN
poLrIcs-PERsoNAI-


rny CABLE 10 TIE TRBUNEl
<,on,richt, 1887; North Amertcon CaoH Ne~' w.
,oynoy March 1.-THE abortive attempt 10
assassinate the Gear proves to have peen one u '
most fiendish schemes ever laid by Anarcns'S !"
apy country. The Russian censors' ai'c' '"'''
days' rejection, allowed the details 70 oo "'
rrauhed. which reached London Thursday pisn"
rh. .en n.ation nroduced here was less than m'gh'
have been expected. The person most deeply aiec''
al by the Russian incident Is the queen VINO -
said by her friends to apprehend some outrages
from London Socialists during the jubilee proces-
sion She intends, nevertheless, to make such
Rovai Progress through London as this generation
ha. not seen. The programme as now skctched IS
a very large one. The one thing the Queen insistS
on Is that tho ceremony shall bc heid III
Westminster Abbey where she was crowheu' anu
not in 81. Pauls. When told that the drive from
Ruckinpham Palace to the Abbey was too short 10
enable the people TO see her, the Queen sad: lou
NAV take me from the palace as carly as you like,
do with nc what you think best, and bring me
hack at no matter what hour; but the ceremony
must be IN the Abbey and nowhere else"
The officials concerned are taking full advantage
of this large permission. They propose that the
Ouccn shall drive in full statc-which she has not
done since Prince Aberts death-from tie fai-
ACC nm Constitution Hill, through Hyde fafK
70 the Marble Arch. thence along ozioro-
st. Holborn, Newgate and Cheapside TO tho
Rank. and thence back either by the Embankment
or Inv Fleet-st. the Strand aud Whitehall. to the
Abbey The police expect no attack. The sociai-
list mob is oowed by Sir Charles Warren's hrm
handling. "As for private malice or lndlVlouai
Anarchists" said an experienced ohieer we ie"'
nothing because every man who medi'ates mis-
chief knows If he attacked the Queen he would be
torn to pieces by the crowd
The English public rejoices in the prospect OF a
big parade, but continues to kick against nJudi-
cious Jubilee efforts by Over-loyal courtiers Az
seems to be admitted that Admiral Wills ISSUED q
e,rcular recurring naval officers TO collect money
for the Imperial Institute and similar efforts 10 the
Army have not been wholly suspended since the
Duke of Cambridge explained away bis unlucky
circular. People complain that members OF the
royal family are actively engaged III sohcr'he sup
scriptions for its head.
Wales by way of emphasizing that separate POSI-
t;on in the Kingdom which Mr. Gladstone claims
for her Scotland and Ireland. refuses to have any
thing to do with the Jubilee. The London Glad
ston,an organ remarks with q sneer that Wales,
with singular unanimity, has declined to take part
In preparation for spontaneous burst of reJocIhg
which will spread through all other parts of Great
Britain upon the occasion OF the Queens jubilee.
Such sentence in such paper is omnous indeed.
strong effort is making TO change the day OF the
celebration from Tuesday, u. to Monday, June 20,
Monday being IN English eyes divinely ordained
working mems holiday.
Sir George Trevelyan's speech at Liskeard yester-
has done him good, with either the Tories or the
Liberal Unionists. They attack bm tins morning
IN q curious blundcr from their own point OF view,
In no measured terms. If they wanted to drive
him back INTO the Cladstonan camp they could
hardly say more. Yet Sir George T1evelyan shows
no real disposition to recede from the essential
points of difference betwe himself and Mr. Glad
stone on Home Rule He practically stands where
Mr.. Chamberlain dces waiting for MIR. Gladstone
20 sneak the word which shall bridge
over the chssm between the two Sec
tons of the Liberal party or leave
it yawning. The Liberal-Unionsts are
believed to have come to terms with the Govern
ment respecting the Irish Land BILL The extreme
wing Of the Ministry. who look to coercion as inc
only thing necessary for the salvation OF Ireland
are defeated on question Of principle. They Keep
ND the fight. nevertheless. Their present tactics
are W bile conceding the bill In principle, to delay
ITS introduction and progress in Parliament. or per-
haps to divide the measure, so that no largo scheme
for putting end to the present system Of dual
ownership can become a law this session.
The Ministry to-day believe that tho end of the
debate on the first rule for the adoption Of Closure
Is within sight.
NJ. do Lcsscps's journey to Berlin has been
signalized by sundrv unwise sayings, which
would have been dealt with severely
had anybody regarded n. do Lesseps
"A a serious politician. His astonishing declara-
ton that the real danger Of war is now between
England and France raises not ripple of resent
ment here, but French papers attack him sharply
for various indiscrctions and up the whole af-
fair by saying that the Sue2 Canal is represented at
Berlin too much aud in Franco too little. Nothing
will como of the incident.
The Earl and Countess Of Rosebery arrived at
Rome from Cairo via. Naples on Saturday last.
Between Saturday aud tuesday Lord Rosebery
seems to have found out what he wanted to know
about Italian politics and then left for Vienna,
whore he yot remains. lie will Join Lady
Rosebery in Paris at the Hotel Bristol.
where they to stay week
before returning to London. These excursions are
the complement of Lord Roscberys famous visit to
Derlina year ago, where he began his practical ac-
ouaintance with Continental politics in long talks
with Prince Bismarck. Before again taking Office al
; Foreign Minister he will have had tho advantage
ofpersona al intercourse with the leading statesmen
of four out of the five chief Continental Powers.
The present state Of politics and the condi-
ton of the Liberal party not such as to tempt
Lord Rosebcry to hasten his return.
Thelast of Mr. HenschePs series of symphony con
certs was givenyestcrday evening in St. james,
Hall This very importan enterprise has been i'm
perfectly supported by the English public, which
IL ever slow to accept novelties, but has been car
ried through by Mr. Hensehel with unfaling oour
49, 4 .i.al .-axAa.